davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
STATE POLITICS.

tn. Albany Democrats win nominate for Congress aud
the Senate on Saturday.
Michael H. Sexton the Republican nominee for the AZ
sembly In the rst Oneida district ID the law partner Of
Judge W. I. Dunmore
The Buffalo Commercial denies the rumor that Joha
Laughn Is candidate for the Senate from the Erie dis
trct and states that MT Iaughlin 10 heartily 10 faycs
OF the IMITATION and election oil senator MCMILLAN
tits understood that the Democrats ofthe AVllth d.
trct will nominate Edward Cutler. OF Schenectady os
the Senate. Mr. Cutler has represented his countyin
the Assembly during the past three years The Repubh
can candidate Harlan Kline. Is leading manufacturer
OLA msterdam Under his sklfu and trusted leader
ship" says The Albany Journal, the legions OF the
grand old will march once more TO victory ana %
the 9th Of November next win come the cassrny ne ~.
favorits sou. aud the XyIIIth Senatorial District hA
been gtor1ously redeemed.
The Yates County Chronicle expresses the opinion
that tho Republicans Of Yates County will give ever
nominee upon the ticket thousand majority Hs
be hoped that they will to II that George r. Corr
well is re urned TO the Assembly by emphatic votA
He fully looked after the interests OF his .ousur
the last House, while his general reeerd wae
tirely satisfactory.
A steuben county Prohbitionist in letter to The A.
bany Journal says "a great many Prohibitons;s have
made up minds this fall TO vote the Republiesa
ticket and for this simple reason The Republican
Legislature passed bill providing for constitutions
convention. Governor Hill knew. every one knees,
because it matter Of public notoety. that had -
signed that Prohibtorists intended to intro luce
constitutional convention provision proniotss
the manufacture sale Of liquor In this state THIS w
the spportu atty that we have long been seeking
Much as have distrusied the Republican party In me
past dstrust the Democratic party more. and for oae
" not vote third party ticket this year TO help tue
Democratic ticket and u help Democratic Govern@
who took from us the opportunity that every ProAi
ZIONIST has earnestly sought and is still seeking
The people Of Oswego." remarks The Buedo Goa
pereaI Advertiser bear the failure Of Poucher to geta
Mace ON tho state ticket with admirable forttude M
ths are counted and he himself spared the
psnse, labor aud dissppostmsat Of losing night TAs
II a RspubuCan year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
GIVE THE GEORGE PARTY ITS INSPEC-
IORS


Police Commissioners Voorhis and Porter
have now no excuse for their attempts TO
nulIfy the law giving the United Labor party
an inspector of elections. Justice Patterson
has dissolved the injunction which they were
probably only too glad to have imposed upon
them, and they can now go ahead and do their
duty The absurd clamor Of Irving Hall and
the Socialists is entirely the fault OF these
Democratic Commissioners. Their obligation
under the law was plain. There never was
any doubt as to the purpose Of the Legislature
1t needed the just demand Of the Henry George
party that, having cast 60 900 votes at the
last election and being permanently organized
they were entitled TO have a representative
present when the votes are being cast and
counted.
To allege that this law referred to the hand
full Of petty politicians composing Irving Hall
or to the Socialists is silly. 1t was passed for
the benefit of the George party. and everybody
knows that fact. An attempt'to prevent their
obtaining what the law gave them upon such
paItry excuses as the claims Of Irving Hall and
the Socialists is nothing better than bare
faced cheat. Messrs. Voorhis and Porter
should not be in this sort Of business. They
know well enough tnat inc irving Hal pcopic
ndorsed George, and that but for this action
Mooney would not have received fifth Of the
votes cast for him. In their anxiety 10 inct
an injury upon the Labor party, these Com
missioners are actually cndeavoring to give
the inspectorships 10 an organization which
only few days ago they kicked out OF their
party as unworthy, in numbers not less than in
character, place in their convention. What
more could be wanting to show the absurdity
of their conduct?
The mere record OF their action is OF itself
q confession that they intend, in the interest
of the Democracy and as punishment for the
Labor party, to nuilify the law. Mr.. WORMS S
list of proposed inspectors had not been ad-
ycrtiscd according TO invariablc usage, while
Mr. Porter did not even have list when nc
claimed TO appoint from it. Neither oil them
darcs certify that the Irving Hall people or
the Socialists had cast the number OF votes
which alone entities them to the inspectors
Let these Commissioners abandon Their CD
structive tactics and do their duty. Their
notion that the Democratic party is served
by their recent course is mistaken one. 1t
dsgusts fair-mindcd people. A large number
Of those who voted for George last fall did so
merely to express their hostility " government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

student ruflanism of the prevailing type. AS he
suggests, the only hope of getting rid Of 1t Is
through an enlightened and manly public opinion
among the students themselves. Cultivate that,
especially among the upper cIassmcn, and rushing
and hazing will soon go the way Of all barbarism
that is confronted with civilization. The Columbia
sophomorcs yesterday decided to engage in no more
discredtable business of the kind and it is TO be
hoped that their sensible and courageous example
will have salutary effect in checking the
threatened epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

In an address delivered at the Bath fair" says
The Buffalo Courier Governor Hill made some
excellent remarks on the proier functions Of the
Government" Yes, either at the Bath fair or
some other fair the Governor made this remark
on the improper functions Of the Government :
1.-The air is full OF complaints OF the indiscrcet
and unwisc interference Of the Federal officials
in the political affairs Of States" Does The
Courier know or can it guess what inspired
this particular observation of the GOVERNOR Can
it be that he intended to give his brother
Cleveland black eye?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

hcapEMY OF MUsIc-6-A Dark Secret
k.s,ou OpyR. HousE-s:15-Ths Humming Bird
CAsTsO-S-Marqui&
DAYS THEATRE -s-Dandy Dick
Observation-Disclosures.
tEpyN MusEE-Munczi Laios-Ajeeb.
FIFTH AVENUE TBEATKE-s-MrA LapFtry.
1;pANp OPERA House, and S-Harbor LShts.
al YcEUM THEATRE-8:30-The Great PINK fearL
MADISON AVE AND 59rHsr.-Day and Evenins-msrr''
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE misunderstanding the Penman
NBLo's G ARDES-2 and S-The Hunchback OF Paris
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and S-Arabian Nights'
STAR THEATRE-S-Opera Boufo.
UNION SQUARE fHEATRE--6-The Henrietta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
d4rHsr. THEArRE-s-A Hole In the Ground
I72s and $50 BRoADwAY-Oh London Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The authorities Of Union Ill., ~ j., seem
TO have acted within their discretion in rcfus
ing TO permit meeting in behalf of the con-
demncd Chicago Anarchists on Sunday. The
police who kept the throng at bay and finally
caused il to dispense showed GOODNESS and dis
erection. But the trouble is not ended. The
Socialists have determined to hold meeting
there for the same purpose tonight.
and there are. loud threats against the police
as their "moItal enemies" Threatening
letters have also been sent to judicial officers.
In view Of the warnings which have bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
DELICIOUS HYPOCRISY AT SARATOGA.
Mr.. a. ". Cartts IN Horpsrs Weekly

The approval of the Administration In tho tDe a,ns
crac) platform unqualified even TO the assv ISL, ~
that IL has effected practical reform OF the Csn
Woe II tho (recent) convention had really s"Rdh Nv
this TO be fact, Il would not have been ea MANI
the Presidents friends This Qhe Clvll , ~ any
finally adopted) is tho practical aoanao n conyentoa
deciaration of reform by Democrats vmts
absolutely controlled BY the Presidents H''"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

PRESIDENT ANGELES DIFFICULTY TASK.
from ne Nev York Nail and Expres -,
President Angel already had oxperienoe IN dipe
macy snd hs ought 20 know that going 70 Chinx Tor ~
nurno.s of ,rscur,s a mod alton Of existing ueAV
In accordaDcs witt the evident wishes OF the country
different frsm going TO Halifax as part OF an "a
authorized onmisson, negotiate treaty which VIZ
be in direct opposition the expressed will VI Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

bv factions and halls and bosses. The people
are sick and tired of political methods that
are only bits of sharp practice. Let the Dem
ocratic Police Commissioners stop their MI
clustering and execute the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The contest over the organization OF tho
Democratic State Committee to-day promises
to be the chief political incident Of the week.
not counting the ratification meeting OF the
Young Republican Club al Ch.ckerins Hall On
Saturday evening. Everybody knows how
badly Governor Hill Jared in the makeup OF
the Committee; but how keen his interest In
the Craftsmanship is may be judged from the
fact that nc came to town yesterday and viii
DO ON the ground to direct in person his own
mcagre contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

that the gifts made to her should be restored to Some
member of the family that had bestowed them Tho
diamonds alone are valued at $4,000. Tho whole u
the legacy will be givcn TO various mtary Charitable
a. ttuti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
MIR. PUTNAaI's FITNESS RECoGNl|E"
E$o,, ;,As eostos Journal llsspD

II Secretary Baya-d Is determined TO nave 81 ~
mission of his own 70 meet the reprcsennos ~
r rs,sh Covernmeut to discuss the fishery oipu'SS
- could rot have selected better man than Win.
L. Putnam Of Portland lie has sssn Ii AND @
NAN ~ high character, Of frst-class ability -
large expcrience In Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
HELpIEssNEss OF THE REPRESENTATIVES,
Ekssa Thl sGflnad<ld RseNkltcai.

The public should understand that this Is no,
board of arbitration. but a Joint commission I've
cert ain u lust basis Of agreement between noip1
countries and negotiate treaty, settling az re 10
of dispute. such treaty II negouated WI, ,M"sttoa
be submitted to the two gov ernments for uo
Of both before 1t can take effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
JEKYIL AND HYDE IN MAINE

I, s Ms nom homo e~ making speechs dse,ss'
aprohibIti0n % . success In Name ,".sd no W.T.
homo. yanlv trying TO rot the law n."sshcps II u
etv Of Portland has NOT bean eiD''A''' q
In the La tan yoam' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
THE WHOLE SCHEME A MISTAKE.

Tho United States wants commission 70 puas
ovor the lsheries 1t wants Administrator .s
win use the laws to secure American hsh
In their rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The Grecnback Labor party held its State
Convention in Albany yesterday. and managed
to muster total of twelve delegates. 1t IS
grayely stated that the proceedings were unani-
nous. We should hope so. The seventh
State ticket put in the field this year is headed
by the Rev. Thomas X. Becchcr; but Mr.
Beecher we presume, has no serious thought
s,f bejDp elected:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

Mayor Hewitt will be warmly commended
for opposing proposition to place electric
light wires in temporary subways. 1t is bad
enough. surely to have the streets torn open
for improvements of permanent nature and
no encouragement should be given to schemes
of a provisional character. Besides, this par
ticuIar project would hardly be fair to the
electric light companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

given. the authorities Of the town should De
fully prepared TO cope with mob NO one
objects TO pcaceablc and orderly gatherings
but foreigners who come here with the purpose
of subverting our laws and assailmg society In
general need to be taught what liberty IN the
American sense means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

Excellent progress is being made with the
work of deepening the main ship channel ana
Cedney's Channel. Colonel McFarlands re-
mort. which is summarized in Washington
dispatch. states that the improvement now
MANNED in the main channel will be completed
by December, 1888 but the amount of mate
rial to be removed by that time will be only
half of the quantity needed to provide channei
80 feet deep and 1000 feet wide. When
decent channel is obtained, it is to be hoped
that some care will be taken to keep 1t from
filling UP. Colonel McFarland's suggestion that.
in addition to a fine the license be taken from
any captain or pilot found dumping ashes or
anything else in the harbOr is sensible one
If one-haIf of the fine were to 60 to the III
former it would probably be stimulus sulll-
cient to put an end to the practice altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The trouble seems to be that college faculties
often take hazy view of hazng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash seems to be
a pretty fair sort of a Cleveland man; but his
two sons appear to be vigorously damning tho
President-and not with faint praise either. The
twigs probably want TO become a different kind
Of sycamore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

TIE spectacle OF Tie Rochester Union and
other Democratic organs from way back telling
one another with scalding tears In their eyes
that they afraid Colonel Grant does not love
the colorcd man he ought TO Is too touching
for anything. 1t should be photographed in colors
and q copy sent to the Sm thsonian Institution
to be placed In the department devoted TO articles
that are warranted to make a horse laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

or course every one expects the politician to
he an adept at wire pulling; but it is somewhat
Of shock to learn that grave and sober theologans
are not altogether ignorant Of this practice; And
yet IL we are TO believe a number of religious
journals vast amount of effective wire pulling
and electonering has been going on during the
past few months among the members Of the
American Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, which is now meeting in Springfield.
Secret circulars have been sent out and attempts
made to pledge members beforehand as to their
stand in the present meeting, In a way that
would do credit to the sharpest politician. In
their calncr moments the brethren would hardly
approve OF such tactics. which IN the long run
viii harm rather than benefit the cause which
they have at heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business N1nres.

Business N1nres.
TuoMpsON's "PATENT Cur" PANTALOONs.
PAS BRO ADwAY tnear Post Ofhceh
Perfeo, Fvt Great Comfort Beat Wearing,
Ready made S6-sS-S7
Mail orders solicited. Samples Free-
OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety, manufactured oy
r. q. SKAEw.
Ill Fulton-st, New-York.
Desks, Library Tables &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

Minneapolis dominates Minneapolis the city
in which the National Republican Convention
shall be held next year. Now curl your hand
around your car and listen while ST. Paul seconds
the motion in an eloquent speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

Year. Montha. Months.
Daily. with Sunday, 90 90 u 20
Daily without Sunday. : 200 Soo ="
Sunday Tribune, % $3.50 -,
Weekly Tribune. 20 -. 49,
Semi Weekly Tribune. 100 $50 80
Remit bv Postal Order Express ordor Check DRAFT os
Registered Letter. $3.50.
Cash or Postal Note II sent unregistered letter.
viii be at owners risk.
Main onBce The Tribune, 154 Nsssaus.. New YORK.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune new
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune eno
orders regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII Do ~
cetyed At the following branch o6ces In New YORK:
Branch once. .23s Broadway, g. m. 70 0 p m
No $50 Broadway, between 22d and Odd sts I'LL p. m
No 3Oe West 23d-st., 10 8 m to p. m
No 7sO 3d-ave., near 47thst., 10 a. m TO p m.
No. I ,o07 Sd ave. 6oth-st.. 10 q. M to D. m.
No. $50 East 125th-st, near ave, 10 g. M 70 :3o
p.
Union Square. No. 153 4th-ave., corner OF 1Sth'se
JOG West 42dst, near 9th ave.
1.70S 1staye.
no $50 l2lth until 80 p. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
washington-1 $40 Est LoDdon-2e Bedf'rdst Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The Boston Globe" has asked number OF
prominent people what are your favorite pas
sagcs in English prose and poetry" We Will
bet ticket 10 the next yacht race that we can
name tho favorito prose passage OF the owners
OF the Thistle: Better luck next time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

"Thc Utica Observer" Is looking for o. II. p.
Cornell. After the first Of next January his
address will be State Engineer and Surveyor,
Albany, n. u, u. ). A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The Democratic rarity is now sparrng for
an opening exolams a fervid Democrat in the
West Oh, bless you, no; il found the opening
some time ago, and ncontinently tumbled in neck
and heels. The opening is commonly known as
tho tariff prollam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

Professor Goodwin Smith who is cnthusiastcal
n favor of commercial union, thinks that tina
question Will probably come up in connection
with the Fisheries Commission. Well perhaps
but we are strongly OF the opinion that 1t vii
20 down again unless it's advocates can shoy
more clearly than they have thus far done ho'
such n union would benefit the United States
Besides. the Fisheries Commission Is going u
have plenty OF work TO do without going out o
is way 10 tackle commercial union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The new, the universal language, known as
Volapuk. may never come into general use, but two
gentlemen who have had the privilege Of hearing
il spoken emphatically testify to its irresistible
melody. One says, so London Figaro reports,
that il sounds like double Dutch spoken by a
Choctaw Indian suffering from chronic Group"
while the otter thinks that it breaks upon the
ravshed ear like the music made "by WeIshman
trying To cough in modern Creek II ,t can be
taught in ten easy lessons shall all wish to
learn the fascinating Volspuk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-09
A Touching Incident.

A small white dog, quite young
me, was frisking and barking and
jumping up at a horse in carriers
cart going down Friar street, Reading,
when suddenly the dog stumbled and
he horse involuntarily stepped on it,
breaking both its hind legs. The
horse, evidently conscious of what he
had done, Immediately stood still, and
lending down his head. began licking
the little sufferer. The man picked
it up and carried it into the yard OF
a surgeon close by. Mr.. F. pro-
nounced it Il hopeless case and that
it must be shot. While he was exam
lining its leg the faithful animal was
licking his kind masters hands. The
big tears rolled down his cheeks as he
SAID: What will the horse do without
itP They are such friends, and have
the mother of the puppy at home. "
The horse was meanwhile looking
wistfully up the yard toward its little
favorite, uttering mournful Sounds
Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-09
Water and the Stomach.

According to Dir. Leuf, when water
g taken into the full or partly fun
stomach, it does not mingle with the
food. as we are generally taught but
passes along quickly between the FOOD
md the lesser curvature, towards Inc
vlorus, through which it passes into
he intestine. The secretion of mucus by
he lining membrane is constant ana
Turing The night Considerable amount
,ccumulates in the stomach; some OF lis
iouid portion is absorbed, and thai
which remains is thick and tenacious
If food is taken into the stomach when
n this condition, it becomes coated
with this mucus. and the secretion oil
he gastric juice and its action are
lelayed. These facts show the value ,,, Oh
a goblet of water before breakfast ms
washes out the tenacious mucus' ana
stimulates the gastric glands to seer G
ion. In old or feeble persons water
hould not be taken cold. but it may
be with great advantage then taken
warm or hot. This removal OF the ac-
cumulated mucus from the stomach Is
probably one of the reasons why TAX,
ing soup at the beginning OF a mea
has always been found so beneficial
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-09
WOMEN LACE-MAKERS.
How 1.-The Weaver's Dainty Touch Brings
Many a Flower to Fairest shape"

How 1.-the weaver's Dainty Touch Brings
Many Flower to Fairest shape"
In the city of Brussels is a lace man.
ufactory in which it is said that 1,500
women find constant employment.
The process of the delicate handicraft
is thus described: The flower is first
pricked upon the paper, then formed
with ribbons twisted around pins;
another hand attends to 1.-THE filling
up" And then by more pins the work
thus begun is attached to paper on
which the pattern of the veil to be
wrought is clearly traced. The lace is
then laid over this, tackled firmly to it.
and the flowers are fastened to the
lace by process similar to the crochet
stitch. Another skillful hand cuts out
the lace under the open work. In real
lace the entire strip is hand-wrought;
in limitations the foundation is woven,
and the flowers are sewed on instead OF
being Melted in by crochet stitch.
One woman, with wonderful delieacy
of touch, was observed making lace of
the most exquisite kind from gossamer
| thread, spun by hand. This fine thread
| is worth its weight in gold, costing, as
we are told, from 5000 to $500 per
pound. The spinners of such ''airy It's
| sue" must do their work in dark rooms,
which but ray of light is admitted,
and even that faint CLEAN through a
slight aperture By the most intense
attention and eye discipline of the Sc
verest kind, they accomplish their
painfully difficult task, producing i'll
aments rivaling the marvellous webs
woven by spiders upon the grass OF
draped lattice pillars. No wonder
such workers lose their eyesight in a
few years, OF that fabulous prices must
be paid for such thistle-down tissues!-
Harper's Bdzar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-09

A span of colts ran away in Port
land. Ore, the other day, and coming
to railroad bridge ran out fully fifty
feet on the ties before either stepped
through. Then both went down in a
heap and were afterward pulled out,
with hardly a scratch.-N. Y Sun.
-Disgrdntled people should hesitate
before they go in with a club to hit the
editor The man who is all the time
putting heads on copy may possibly
have learned how to put head on an
unwelcome visitor. Somerritle Jour
nal
First Saleswoman-'Of all the ar
rogant disagreeable people 1 ever
waited on that woman is the worst.
wonder who she is?'' Second Sales
woman-''Why, that's Mrs. Chipp.
She used to tend at the same counter
with me before she was married y
It'd Bits.
Old Lawyer ito young partner)-
"Did you draw up old Moneybags'
will?n Young Partner-"Yes, sir. an6
so tight that all the relatives in the
world can not find flaw in it," Ole
Lawyer with some disgust)-''The
next time there is will to be drawn
I'll do it myself. "-Providence 1ele
gran.